Security

Last updated: October 10, 2026

Security matters to the Deep-AI.chat team (“Deep-AI.chat,” “we,” “us,” or “our”). This page describes the high-level measures we use to protect deep-ai.chat (the “Website”) and explains how to report a suspected security vulnerability responsibly.

This page should be read together with our Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Cookie Policy.

Our security approach

Deep-AI.chat is an independent editorial website that publishes articles and guides about DeepSeek. It does not provide public user accounts, an on-site DeepSeek chatbot, or an official DeepSeek API service. Administrative access is limited to authorized team members.

We use a layered approach intended to reduce security risks, protect the Website, and preserve the availability and integrity of our content. We disclose our practices at a high level because publishing detailed configurations could weaken security. No website, software platform, network, email system, or protective measure can be guaranteed to be completely secure.

Security measures we currently use

Our current safeguards include:

  • HTTPS: the Website is served over HTTPS to protect data in transit between supported browsers and the Website;
  • Cloudflare: we use Cloudflare for Website security, performance, traffic delivery, and availability;
  • Regular software maintenance: we regularly update WordPress, the active theme, and installed plugins;
  • Strong administrative passwords: administrative accounts are protected with strong passwords;
  • Two-factor authentication: administrative accounts use two-factor authentication;
  • Backups: we maintain periodic backups intended to support recovery when necessary; and
  • File and malware scanning: we perform security checks intended to identify suspicious files or malicious software.

Security measures may change as the Website, its technology, and the risks affecting it change. For security reasons, we do not publish sensitive implementation details, administrative URLs, backup locations, credentials, provider configurations, or internal procedures.

Protecting your own information

Please do not submit passwords, private keys, API keys, access tokens, payment information, identity documents, confidential business information, sensitive personal information, live malware, or data that you are not authorized to disclose through the contact form or by email.

Deep-AI.chat does not operate the official DeepSeek service. We cannot secure, recover, investigate, or manage prompts, files, accounts, API keys, payments, or other information that you submit directly to DeepSeek or another third-party service.

Report a suspected vulnerability

If you believe you have identified a security vulnerability affecting the Website, email [email protected] with the subject line Security Report.

For an issue that appears to involve an active compromise, malicious redirect, defacement, exposed credentials, or malware currently affecting visitors, use the subject line Urgent Security Report.

Do not send live credentials, personal data belonging to another person, executable malware, destructive code, or unnecessary copies of sensitive information. A brief, carefully redacted report is preferable to sending data that could create additional risk.

Scope of this reporting policy

This policy applies to security issues affecting the public Website at https://deep-ai.chat/ and functionality directly operated by the Deep-AI.chat team, including the Website’s public pages and contact form.

You may also report a weakness in our configuration or deployment of WordPress, a theme, a plugin, or another service if the weakness has a demonstrable security impact on Deep-AI.chat.

The following are not operated or controlled by Deep-AI.chat and are outside the scope of this policy:

  • DeepSeek websites, applications, models, APIs, accounts, repositories, infrastructure, and support systems;
  • Cloudflare’s own platform and infrastructure;
  • hosting, email, analytics, advertising, or other third-party provider systems;
  • WordPress core, themes, or plugins as products outside our specific Website deployment; and
  • external websites, applications, repositories, documentation, or services linked from our articles.

Report a third-party product vulnerability to the organization responsible for that product. If the same issue creates a direct risk to Deep-AI.chat, you may also notify us so that we can assess our own exposure.

Rules for responsible security research

We welcome good-faith reports, but this page does not grant unlimited permission to test the Website. Any testing must be lawful, cautious, proportionate, and limited to the minimum activity necessary to identify and explain a suspected issue.

When investigating or reporting an issue, you must:

  • avoid harming, degrading, interrupting, or overloading the Website or any related service;
  • stop testing immediately if you encounter personal information, credentials, private content, or data that is not intended to be public;
  • access only the minimum information necessary to demonstrate the issue and do not download, retain, copy, disclose, alter, or delete it;
  • use the least intrusive proof of concept reasonably available;
  • avoid actions that could affect other visitors, administrators, providers, or third parties;
  • keep vulnerability details confidential while we assess and address the report; and
  • comply with applicable law, these rules, and the rights of other people and organizations.

Prohibited testing and conduct

Unless you have our prior written authorization, do not perform or attempt any of the following:

  • denial-of-service, distributed denial-of-service, resource-exhaustion, load, or stress testing;
  • high-volume automated scanning or testing that produces excessive traffic;
  • brute-force attacks, password spraying, credential stuffing, or attempts to obtain administrative credentials;
  • phishing, social engineering, impersonation, spam, or contacting team members through deceptive means;
  • physical attacks against people, devices, offices, hosting facilities, or service providers;
  • uploading, distributing, executing, or testing live malware, ransomware, destructive code, or harmful files;
  • creating persistence, backdoors, new administrative access, or long-term control of any system;
  • accessing, changing, deleting, corrupting, copying, exposing, or exfiltrating data;
  • changing Website content, settings, accounts, permissions, advertisements, analytics, or consent signals;
  • testing third-party systems or infrastructure that we do not control;
  • exploiting a vulnerability beyond what is minimally necessary to demonstrate its existence and impact;
  • publicly disclosing an unaddressed vulnerability without first giving us a reasonable opportunity to review and respond; or
  • any activity that violates applicable law, another person’s privacy, or a third party’s rights or terms.

Reports that may be treated as informational

A report may be treated as informational, out of scope, or non-actionable when it consists only of:

  • unverified output from an automated scanner without manual validation and a clear security impact;
  • a visible software name or version without a demonstrated vulnerability affecting the Website;
  • a missing or recommended HTTP header without a practical exploit or meaningful impact;
  • clickjacking on a page that performs no sensitive action;
  • general security-hardening advice without evidence of a vulnerability;
  • content, spelling, accessibility, search engine optimization, or broken-link issues that do not create a security risk;
  • a vulnerability that affects only a third-party provider and has no demonstrated impact on Deep-AI.chat; or
  • a duplicate of an issue already reported or known to us.

We may still review such reports, but we do not guarantee a response or remediation.

What to include in a security report

A useful report should include as much of the following information as you can provide safely:

  • the affected URL, page, feature, or component;
  • a clear description of the suspected vulnerability;
  • the date and approximate time when you observed it;
  • the browser, device, operating system, and relevant software version used;
  • reproducible steps that use the least intrusive method possible;
  • a safe proof of concept, request and response details, or redacted screenshots where helpful;
  • the potential security impact and who could be affected;
  • any conditions required for exploitation; and
  • your preferred contact details if you would like a reply.

Please redact passwords, authentication tokens, API keys, personal information, and unrelated data. Do not attach executable files or live malware.

What happens after you report

We may acknowledge a report, request clarification, attempt to reproduce the issue, assess its impact, prioritize remediation, coordinate with a relevant provider, or determine that the report is out of scope or non-actionable.

We do not promise a fixed acknowledgment, investigation, update, or remediation deadline. Response time may depend on the report’s clarity, severity, reproducibility, potential impact, and the availability of the people or providers needed to investigate it.

Submitting a report does not create a contractual, employment, agency, advisory, fiduciary, or professional relationship. We do not guarantee that we will provide status updates, disclose internal findings, implement a proposed fix, publish an acknowledgment, or provide public credit.

Coordinated disclosure

Please keep the issue and supporting details confidential while we investigate. Do not publish, sell, trade, threaten to disclose, or share vulnerability information with others before we have had a reasonable opportunity to assess and address it.

If you intend to publish information later, tell us in the initial report and coordinate with us first. Any public disclosure should avoid exposing personal information, credentials, exploit-ready instructions, or details that would create unnecessary risk for visitors or other websites.

No bug bounty or payment program

Deep-AI.chat does not currently operate a bug bounty program and does not promise money, rewards, gifts, reimbursement, employment, public recognition, or any other compensation for a report. Reports are submitted voluntarily.

Do not perform testing based on an expectation of payment, demand compensation as a condition of disclosure, or use a vulnerability report to threaten, pressure, or extort Deep-AI.chat or any third party.

Third-party services

The Website depends on third-party technologies and providers, including WordPress and Cloudflare. Those providers maintain their own security programs, terms, and reporting channels. Deep-AI.chat cannot authorize testing of systems that it does not own or control.

If a third-party issue directly affects the Website, we may share relevant portions of your report with the provider or another party needed to investigate, contain, or remediate the issue. We will handle personal information associated with the report as described in our Privacy Policy.

Security notices and changes

We may update this page when our Website, security practices, reporting process, service providers, or legal obligations change. The revised version will be posted here with a new “Last updated” date.

Contact

To report a suspected security vulnerability or ask a question about this page, contact:

Deep-AI.chat team
Website: https://deep-ai.chat/
Email: [email protected]